New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-12

Mr.. Andrew Rinke, Of Sleepy Eye.
called on his New Tim friends Tues
day.
The dramatic section of the TURNER
Elm will render s.D;e Teufelsfelsen
October %.
The city council has decided to place
q thousand or fifteen hundred barrel
cistern at the intersection Of Centre and
State streets.
Married Tuesday October 18th, Mr..
Anton Guldan and Miss Mary Vogel.
Mr.. Guldan is employed at Hauensteins
brewery.
Services at the gregational church
next Sunday evening, commencing at
1880 2. M. Sermon preached by Mr..
Weller.
Theo. Crone will pay FIVE cents per
bushel above market price, in exchange
for goods, for wheat, corn, barley and
rye.
The court house building committee
met with architect Struck Monday.
They resolved to advertise for bids for
excavating, and building the basement
and foundation walls, for the new court
house.
Mic Praines, of Brighton, fell under a
separator, which he was moving, one. of
the wheels passed over his right leg and
foot, but the only damage done was to
the foot which was badly hurt. No
bones were broken.
The railroad company have large
force of men at work building the cul-
vert on Centre Street. The street has
been closed to travel; where it crosses
the track, but will be opened again by
the end of this week.
The marriage of Mr.. John Sieberg,
of Mankato, to Miss Anna Bier, of town
Milford, was celebrated at the BRIDE s
home yesterday. A large number OF
the groom friends and relatives came
mp from Mankato to assist the people in
this section in cele brating.
At the time of going to press we re-
ceived the sad intelligence that Mrs.
Henry Hanschen died in childbed Tues
day morning. The death of the wife,
following 50 close after the decease OF
two children is very sad blow to Mr..
Hanschen. He has our heartfelt SYM
pathy. The funeral will take place to-
morrow (Thursday) afternoon at 1870
p. m.
Sheriff Schmid's 5 team ran away. with
him and John Gretsch, about nine
o'clock Monday morning and came very
near killing the occupants. The horses
started near j. Flor's place and took a
bee line for Chas. Heideman's place.
They crashed through the fence and
ran several rods into the yard, but were
stopped by hammock which Chas.
had neglected to remove. The buggy
sustained considerable damages but
strange to say neither Of the occupants
were injured.
Died. Thursday, October 9th, at his
residence in the second ward, Mr.. Chas.
Sauer. The immediate cause of his
death was typhoid fever and hemorr-
hage of the lungs, brought on by an in.
jury to his left shoulder, sustained last
summer. Mr.. Sauer was born at Carr
a. d. o., Pommerania, November 28th,
1884. He came to New. Ulm in 1868
where he entered the employ of Mr.. A.
Quense as harnessmaker. OF late years
he has cultivated several acres OF
ground in the northern part of the city.
He leaves a wife and four children, two
girls and two boys. The funeral oc-
Cured Saturday under the auspices OF
the Lutheran church, of which body
the deceased was a prominent member.
The most important business before
the board of education at their monthly
meeting held last Friday was the selec-
ton of a teacher to fill the vacancy pro-
duced by Mr.. Olesen's resignation.
There were 16 applicants from s differ
ent states, as follows: Minnesota 4,
Illinois 4, Iowa 8, New York /, Massa-
chusetts /. Wisconsin l, Michigan 1,
Lousiana1- Of these but one appeared
to be competent to fill the place. and
this one asked a salary much in ad.
vance Of that which could be offered
for the first years work in our schools.
The proposition to offer the place tc